davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11
summons
Olive NanEms,

The people OF the Territory Of Montana send
greeting TO Andrew y, NAnEpps, lie endant.
You are hereby required 10 appear IN an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff,
IN the District Court u he Fourth Judicial Dis.
irict Of the Territory Of Montana, In and for the
said county OF Custer. and TO answer The COMPLAINT
filed therein, within ten days Exclusive OF the day
Ofseryiee) after the service on You ofthis summons
lit served within this county, or, IL served out Of
twenty days; otherwise within forty days-or
Judgment by default will I've taken against you &c.
cording TO the PRAYER Of said complaint.
The said action j. brought 10 dissolve the bonds
Of matrimony existing between the said plaintiff
and the said defendant, upon the ground that IN
or about the LIST day OF september, A, u. lSNG, the
said defendant disregardiuc the %solemnIiy OF his
marriage vow, wiliuflly ard without cause, desert.
ed and abandoned the piaintiii. and ever since, has
and still continues 50 TO desert aud abandon said
plaintiff, and to live sepsr,t e aud apart from her
without any sufficient cause or any reason and.
against her will and without her consent, and dur
ing all Of said time has entire y rrfused, fai' ed and
neglected TO furnish this plaintiff any money 0r
means Of support whatever, as will more fully ap.
pear by reference to the complaint on Gle herein.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail "a
appear and answer the said complaint, rs above
required the said plaintiff will apply TO the court
tor he relief demanded in the conplaiui.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
Of the Territory Of Montana, in and fol
the said county Of Custer, this 18th day
[sFALl o. September, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundrd and
eighty.seysn.
JAMES MCFARLAND, Clerk.
. q MrnpLrToS,
Plaintiff Attorney
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11

seems to be the national Characteristic.
Manana Qo-morrow) is the first word
you hear when entering Spain, and the
last one leaving it. Even railroad time
is taken easily like all other Spanish time.
You start when Dios Quisre, and YOU ar
rive when you get there. There is only
one exception TO this rule-the bull fight.
Principally to the second the performance
begins.-W. j. A. Fuller in Chicago Liter
DEAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11
NotIc,. to Creditors.
rroposaIs for Dry soft Wood, at For Gus
ter. VI. T.
HEADQvAnTERs pErARINENT oF DAkoIA,

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT oF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF Q-uARTERMAsrEg,
IT. PAIL, MISN., SEPTEMBER IN, 1887,
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate. subject 20
Sthe usual conditions, will be received al this
- &c, until u O'clock noon on the 10th day Of De,
toher, 1857, Al which time and place they will be-
0Iened In the presence Of bidders for furnishing
and delivering during the fiscal year ending June
a. ISIS, At Fort Custer, NJ T.
1000 Cords Of soft Wood.
Proposals and provisions Of instructions from
this Office, under advertisement Of March 18th, will
govern.
Preference will he given 10 articles Of domestic
Production aud manufacture, conditions of price
and quality being equal, aud such preference will
I've given TO articles Of American production aud
manufacture produced on the Pacific coast 10 the
extent Of the consumption required by the public
service there.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals.
blanks and full instructions as to bidding. &c.
may he had on application 10 this office, or TO the
Quariermasier al Fort Custer, NJ. T.
JAMES ~ MOORE.
Deputy QuarteTmaster General L. :. N,
ChiefQuartermaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11

Action brought IN
1.-THE District Court
James * Harris, lof the Fourth Iu-
Plaintiff ldicial District of
against 1.-THE Territory OF
Byron kyeeland,. Thomas a. Montana, in anl
Bryan and Charles Larsen, for he county Il
copartners rs ThOs. !. Bryan custer, and the
Il 10. John Tully aud VIII complaint filed 10
liam Freese, rupsrtnoT, AS said county 0f
Tuliy 4 Freese. aud u, Park lIuster, In the OF.
smith, Defendants Ihre Gf the clerk
jof said District
7 Court.
The people Of The Territory ~ Montana send
greeting 10 Byron Nreeland. Thomas J, Bryan,
Charles Lar en-, l0hU fully, William tfetse and
o. Park smith defendants
You are hereby required to appear
in an seton brought sgainsl you by the
above named plaintiff, in the District court
Of the Fourth Judicial District of the
Territory Of Montana, in and for the said
county Of Custer, ami TO answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive u the day
Of service after the service uu you of this sum.
mOns-ifserved within this county, or, ~ served
out Of this county, but 10 this district, then with.
in twenty days; Otherwise within forty dsys-or
judgment by default will be taken against you, &C.
cording 10 the prayerOf said complaint.
The said action Is brought 10 recOyerthe sum u
sli7.7G with interest heTeOn from the 6th day Of
February, 1857, NJ tire rate 0t IL per cent, per an.
mum, and TO fOreclOse a lien for the said sum filed
in the Office Of the Recorder In Custer County, OIL
the 2lnd March, 1877 against the following des
Grille premises, those certain lots, pieces or par,
GELS OF land situate, lying and being In the County
Of Custer and Territory Of Montana, and ~paTiicu-
larly described a. follows, TO- wit;
Lot : and The ~easierly 10 feet OF Lot = in Block -
Of the Town Of Miles City, and for cost Of suit as
will more fully appear by reference to the Com
plant on fle herein
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. as above re.
quired, the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded In the complaint and for
costs Of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal ~ the Distric,
Court of the Fourth Judicial District
OF the Territory Of Montana, in and
for the said county Oi Custer this sh
IsEAL.l day II September, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty.seyen,
JAMES MCFARLAND. Clerk.
OCgNNOR & MfIBURN,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11

Byron Nyeeland Thomas T.
BRYAN and Charles Larsen,
copartners rs Thos j Bryan
Il 10 John Tully and VII,
ham Frerse, rupartnoTs AS
Tully 4 reese aud q, Park
smith. Defendants
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11

Your time Spaniard. and especially tho
Official, Is no slave Of time. Never do to-
day what YOU can put of III tomorrow
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11
Tuesday, October II, 1887.

CITIZENS TICKET.
For Mayor,
EUGENE H.. JOHNSON.
Aldermen First Ward.
CHAs. T.. BROWN, CHAs. b. TOWERS,
AIdermen-Second Ward,
WM. III. BULLARD. w. l.. LANSING,
Police Magistrate,
NEWMAN BoRCHARDT.
City Treasurer.
HARRY +. BACHELOR.
City Attorney.
WM. Fl. Ross.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11
w. D. KNIGHT. S. GoRpol

No Si,s against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any OF the ehpioyes q said paper OF,
Others, will be recognized unless accompanied - .
written order signed bv the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of THE Yellowstone JOURNAL IL not
fsponsible for any Of the opinions or uttersnees Of
It's correspondents.
Notice IL hereby gwen TO all concerned that THK
YxLLowsroNE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, TO do all printing and
advertising, Of whatever nature chargeaole 70 gus.
ter county and IL also the designated and ONLY
paper in Custer county In which services by pub
location can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lished In other papers Of Custer county, are roia
and worthless, as has been decided by the eourtsoi
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11

In the District court OF the Fourtn JUDICIAL lis
trict OF the Territory Of Montana. within and for
the County Of Custer.
Action brought in
the District Court
Of the Fourth
Judicial District
George + Vose. OF the Territory
nl,iutid OF MOntana in and
AGAINST for the County Of
e. \. Newton and r A.. Custer, and the
Whitney. Complaint led in
defepdants salt County Of
Custer, in ia Of.
flee Of the Clerk
u said District
Court.
The people OF the Territory Of Montana send
greeting TO c. 4 Newton and J.. a. whitney,
defendants. You are hereby IeIu'ieu 70
appear In an action brought aga..hhaa Nv ~
the above named plaintiff, in Inc pis.rlss
Court of the Fourth Judicial pts,Is' \,
the Territory Of Montana, in anu y. ne
said County Of Custer, and to an9a.n,,aa
complaint filed therein, within ten days NnAsnn =,
OF the day Of %seryice) after The service ~ ~ = !,
this summons-if served within this cOunn.!, vt,m
served out OF this county, but in this dist, a.ys"
within twenty days; otherwise within for -, you
or Judgment by default will be taken aga"''''
according to the prayer Of said complaint . IN.
Inc SAID action is brought 10 reco . ,hom,
sumoi so61Oi for TAX care of and feedinh hin.
40 head OF stock attic branded ~ on bot which
alleged 70 nave belonged TO {. 4. Newton, on a Ger
+. ~ whitney was the owner and holder Of
tain ehaitel mortgage IN the year Of 1886 The
said whitney for the purpose " ioreclOsing the
SAID mortgage upon said stock caused e. " Saw.
age, the sheriff OF said county, Ia seize the said
property under and by virtue Of said mortgage.
That while the said morgiged property was al In
the possession Of said sheriff he the said sheriff aid
on the ih day OF August. 1856. request the
plaintin 70 take the said cattle from him the
said sheriff and Keep, feed, care for and pasture the
cattle on the Ath AaH 80 AuI..s me
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11

In the the District Court II The Founh Judicial
District OF the Territory of Montana within and
for tic county Of Custer.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1887-06-15
USELESS PERSONS.
Tho Inertia of lotion as Dangerous to Sue
cess as tho Inertia or Nest

Tho Inertia Of lotion ~ Dangerous to Suo.
cess rs tho Inertia OF Nest.
An inert person is likely to be use
less person. Motion is not necessarily
progress; action is not necessarily ac-
complishment. One may be as truly
inert in action as in inaction. Among
philosophers, inertia is that tendency
of matter to remain in the state in
which it has been put. Once at rest
it continues at rest; once in motion, it
continues with the same motion-until
acted upon by some external force.
Most persons are troubled with an
ertia. If they are at rest, they need
some one to rouse them into action. If
they are in motion they need some one
to vary the speed, or change the direc-
ton Of or stop, that motion. He who
waits for an external force to cure his
own inertia, will not be very likely to
be much of q force in helping to
cure the worlds inertia By Stacking
your own speed, you may draw some
one else into action. By increasing
your speed you may push some one
else into action. There is no virtue in
motion unless you move something;
no virtue in action. unless you act
upon something. If you would be of
use in the world, avoid the inertia Of
motion as well as the inertia of rest
SIS. Times.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1887-06-15
BRIEF MENTION.

If Blaine can't get the Presl.
dency he would take Senatorship.
Blaine will take any thing but ..tum-
bic. - Chicago Times
The President will bring the
railroad land grabbers up with sharp
turn, and soon he will be in position
to give every honest man farm.-M.
Y. Journal
The evil effect of the Hayes fraud
OF 1876 will not be entirely removed
for some time. 1t is no doubt that
which gives Foraker assurance enough
to aspire for the observation-disclosures
burg Patriot.
The Pension Office costs less than
under Republican control, and issues
half as many again certificates an
nually. Nearly double the former work
is now done, and it is done more
promptly.-S. Louis Republican.
1t has taken John Sherman a
long time to get his war record in
shape for use, but it is now fixed for
the campaign of 1888. He has letters
and other documents going to show
that he was determined to lead an Ohio
regiment to the front, and was dis
uaded only by the most pathetic ap-
peals of Abraham Lincoln himself, who
insisted on his remaining at home and
running for Congress. This is a very
fair excuse. President Lincoln has
been charged before this with not wish
ing to have the rebellion put down too
precipitately, Chicago Herald
The Louisiana Democrat., 1887-06-15
HENRY l.. BIOSSAT, Business Manage
AN oLD.FAsHIoNED CHURCH.

Twas an old-fashioned church IN new.fash.
ioned town,
Shrinking back from the turbulent street.
And the sun through the unlimited windows
shone down
Like blessing beseeching to meet.
II the old-fash.oned worshippers knelt in the
pews
To hear the good minister pray,
Was that cause for an unkneeling stranger to
lose
The prayer, and to let his eyes stray'
1t was not! Then suppose that his straying
eyes met,
Just over the top of apew,
And beneath hat laughing with feathers and
jet,
Two eyes OF heavenly blue
Was that very susceptible stranger to blame
II he heard not the minister's prayer,
If he thought of the creature and guessed at
her name.
And forgot the Creator up there?
You insist that twas wrong. Well, perhaps
you are right,
But this much let q SHINING man say:
Every msiden's blue eyes should be kept out of
sight
When she kneels in the old-fashioned way.
%. G. Hooper
The Louisiana Democrat., 1887-06-15
The Bones Of Marshal Ney.

Sensational reports have been sent
from Salisbury. N c.. that the remains
of the famous Marshal Ney, who COM
manded the Old Guard at Waterloo, lie
buried in the soil of that State. It is
said that man named Peter S. Ney
came to North Carolina in 1916 and
died there. Many of his old friends
insist that this man was Marshal Ney.
It was said that Ney's skull had been
trephlned, and an examination of the
remains would prove conclusively that
the remains were his. The remains
were disintered and found to have
crumbled into dust, and it was impos-
sible to ascertain whether or not the
skull had been trephined. Chicagf
Nc,cs.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1887-06-15
WORKING UP A Boom.
ihe Delightful Programme Arranged by
Names Plumed knight,

l
1t seems that all Mr.. James G..
blaine's health needs is voyage
across the Att antic. It is expected
that the salt ocean breezes will tone up
his system to endure the political
squalls OF the next eighteen months
and that the boom he will get by cable
will be more efficacious with politicians
and voters than any manipulation pos
slble from Bar Harbor. To this end it
is given out that Mr.. Blaine and his
factotum, Joe Manley, ex-postmaster
OF Augusta, Me-, will sail for England.
The only health seeking part Of the
trip will be that on shipboard. When
the party lands at Liverpool the man.
ayers Of the circus will have ARA nged
spontaneous outpouring of the peo-
pie to welcome the only genuine
plumed knight of American clubbing
who ever sought those monarchist
shores. His journey from Liverpool
to London will be voluntary ovation
all along the line.
In the metropolis MIR. Blaine will be
invited to eat at Democratic dinners
and to speak at home-rule meetings.
Of course the matter of his public ut
terances will be made as offensive to
English ears as possible in order to
arouse the bitterest criticism, which will
be promptly cabled to the New York
Tribune to show the brutal manner in
which bloody Britons" handle a ia.
vorite son of Maine. When the indig-
nation OF the English public has been
sufficiently aroused an this country
has been narrowed with the reports Of
frequent attempts to mob Mr.. Blaine
he will shake the dust of London from
his feet and cross the channel to Ire.
land.
Before doing so, however, Mr.. Blaine
will meet Gladstone, and, having fall.
en- on his neck, the grand old man
will be chained to the plumed knights
chariot wheel for a triumphal tour of
the Green Isle. No effort will be
spared to induce Mr.. Parnell to ac-
company Mr.. Blaine on his tour.
Should this combination be effected it
is expected that the aggregation will
produce nothing short of convulsion
in Ireland, the mere vibration of which
will awaken the widest enthusiasm
for Mr.. Blaine among Irish-Ameri.
cans.
This is very delightful programme,
to be sure. And there can be no doubt
that it will land Mr.. Blaine in the
White House if all the Irish voters in
America turn Republicans and all who
are Republicans now vote for Mr..
Blaine. But there is an ominous shadow
OF a doubt in that If. -Chicaqo Nevs.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1887-06-15
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE.
A Measure Which viii Operate On
Against Unfit Governmont C,..s.

Measure Which Will Operate Only
Against Unfit Government Clerks.
Opposition to the new Civil-Service
rules, providing for examinations for
promotions in the classified service, is
already heard at Washington. 1t is
difficult to see what can be accom-
plished by opposition, as the President
has approved the rules, and they are
now in operation, unless it may be
hoped to frighten some of the ex-
aminers, result which is most un-
likely to be reached. The new rules,
indeed, are not only sound in princi-
pie, but they extend the system to the
most important part of the service,
where they have not yet been opera
tive. They provide for the establish
ment of board of promotion in each
department., which is to ascertain, by
examinations, which "are not to be
technical" but which Twill be ar
ranged with reference to the duties to
be performed" the qualifications of
the employees. From the list of those
found qualified, promotions are to be
made. In this examination, or rating,
the record of the employees is given
great weight including attendance,
habits, ability and adaptability of each
to the duties of the class in which he
is serving"
The Boston Journal has the news
that "the Republican clerks can not
conceal their apprehension" This is
a bad sign, for them, as Commissioner
Oberiy says that mo person who is
competent will be deprived of promo
ton by these rules; they will operate
only against the incompetent and un-
Post.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1887-06-15
RUSSIAN GIRL STUDENTS.
Tho Desperate Effort Made BY Them to
Secure . Little Education,

! Xho Desperate EnOrt Made BY Thorn to
Secure Little Education.
The attempt on the Car brings the
Nihilists again to the fore, and will
have the effect of exposing the Russian
lady students here to much nagging
police espionage. One rarely sees
them unless in the QUARTER Latin. al
though l came across nest of them a
short time ago in a hotel in the Cours
de la Refine. Quakers could not have
been more plainly dressed, and most
OF them had their hair cropped. They
were good musicians, and one and all
hardened smokers. Russian girls take
to the fragrant weed like Kalmucks.
l am not sure that their air of quiet,
settled sadness is due to i'm
pecuniousness. A studentess told
me that the only CHEEKY ones among
them are Jewesses, and that they are
not very wealthy; but they meet with
moral, and. indeed, often material,
support from persons Of their race set
tied in Paris. / also learned from her
that not few of her companions are
girls of influential families, and that
they have broken away from home and
come here under assumed names to
study. The difficulties with which
some Of them had to contend in maxi
ing their way here would strike you,
were l to relate them, as belonging to
the domain of romance. What do you
think of the daughter of the Governor
Of province who was sent south by
her family to be out of the way of rest
less spirits with whom she came into
sympathetic contact in Moscow, work
ing her way as cabin boy to Varna?
She there entered hotel as ''boots,"
stayed some time, and, when she had
money enough to buy suit of clothes
suitable to her sex, took service as a
nursery-maid in a family about to start
for England. When there. she
was engaged as nursery gov
erness in noble family, and was taken
to the country-seat of some cousins
of her own, high in the English peer
age. But they had no idea who she
was. As soon as she had saved a
small sum she came to Paris, and be-
fore she could find a lodging, she used
to pass her nights in casual asylum.
Being person of first-rate education,
she now prepares girls wanting to be
admitted to the new high schools. The
place where she resides is a big loft
over cart-maker's shed, which has
been fitted up as dormitory and liv-
ing-room for bouttwenty studentesses.
Another loft serves as refectory,
where meals are cooked at a large
stove. Each studentess takes turn at
cooking. The tables on which dinner
is served are made of boards placed on
trestles. When the plates and dishes
are removed in The evening, all sit
down to study. The brain of the Rus
sian girl is receptive one, and retains
what it takes in. I don't think that
the studentesses / describe are engaged
in dynamite conspiracies; but they
wish we'll to those who re.-Paris Cor.
London Truth
The Louisiana Democrat., 1887-06-15

takes might r'-hesitatingly-''migh gh,
l call, say tomorrow evening, to have
you rectify them? know that you
would much prefer correcting them in
your own way, and Iwould be extreme.
ly happy to afford you that privilege.
Besides, l am neighbor, and some
times very lonely" he added, with a
melancholy glance from the brown
eyes.
How could Blanche refuse this hand.
some young editor who had all the wiles
OF his profession? Besides, was it not
very kind of him to take such an inter-
est in her poor little storyP
With blush and a smile she told
him he might come, and then, with a
pleasant goodbye, left Mr. Douglass to
dream Of pair of gray eyes glistening
through bright tears, and a sweet,
sensitive mouth saying, '.How could
your in reproachful accents.
Did he find any mistakes? Trust to
Raymond Douglass for that! The next
evening found him fairly introduced at
No. S7S. The acquaintanceship begun
under such novel circumstances pro-
gressed rapidly in the forty-6ve
minutes Mr.. Douglass spent under the
hospitable roof of his next door neigh
Dor, and kind invitation to "call
again" sent him on his way, rejoicing
that fate had cast his lot in such
pleasant place. And Blanchep All,
she was but girl-and what girl has
not had bright dreams?
Time passed on. bringing in the New
Year. bringing the first faint breezes
OF spring and the perfume of the ear
liest violets, bringing Raymond Doug
lass often to the house of the gray
eyed damsel, and bringing true, pure
love to the hearts of these two.
And so, when tho old earth looked
its fairest in its emerald robe and
flower garlands, these two were wed.
Blanche has escaped the distress
by rejected manuscripts, by not
any more. A sure way out of
the difficulty.-Mriam p. Orocker, in
Chicago Current.